Iconic British red K6 phone box with button A and button B controls for payment for calls. Designed to and introduced to commemorate the silver jubilee of King George V in 1935, the K6 was an extension of the original K1 designed by by Sir Giles Gilbert...

A classically attractive example of the original Gilbert Scott design for the second generation telephone kiosks; the K2 evolved into the smaller, ubiquitous K6, with differently designed window panes so common in town and country landscapes for so long...

This is a rare surviving variation of the Gilbert Scott successful 20th. century range of designs for telephone kiosks. Based on the K2 design the K4 combined stamp vending facilities as well as telephone communication.

The British Red Telephone Box is a familiar sight on the streets of this country, it is a very British icon. The first Red Telephone Box design was introduced in 1924, and by 1968 the Post Office had introduced its eighth design for a National Telephone...

Traditional British style red telephone box beneath a typical Maltese balcony. A legacy of 164 years of British Rule. Malta became an independent state in September 1964. 2014 is the anniversary of 50 years independence.

The Elmstead, Essex, local policeman holds up traffic while a parade crosses the main road, A133 Colchester-Clacton, with onlookers and a phone box in the background. The local policeman at that time lived in a police house in the village. The house is...